Production - Adding statistics

I have decided to add some statistics into my interview in order to break it up, as it is a fairly long interview.
This is a common convention of a documentary, and is very common when presenting information, for example on the news. This backs up the information which is being put across to the audience, and makes the documentary seem more reliable.



This is seen above in a small section taken from a news broadcast.

I tried to input my own statistics relating to what John Whittingdale was speaking about in the interview, and one thing he mentioned was that there has been an increase in younger voters.
I researched this and found that this very correct.

Above is the general election turnout by age for the 2010 election.
This graph shows that there were less voters aged 18-34, than voters aged 55+
Because the age range was quite small, I decided to work out the mean number of votes for ages 18-29, 30-49 and 50+. These age ranges also matched the range on the other graph, so it would be easier to compare.




The graph above shows the amount of votes in the 2017 general election.
I used this graph to work out the mean again to add it to my graph. It is evident that there has been an increase in votes since the 2010 election. I again found out the mean for the 3 options of each age range.





I then used KeyNote in order to create my graph as I know this is a fairly easy to use programme, and you can add animations to the graph. This will be useful to add as it will make it more interesting for my audience to watch.

I then had to use QuickTime player as I had to record my animation in order to then save it and import it into my documentary, over the part of the interview which John Whittingdale talks about the age of voters.